davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
REAL ESTATE.
.YrarNrss ATTHE ExCHAN0N

BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANuA
-. most important sale al the Exchange ysssef0V ~
- e NO Msdisoasvs- sourseoH aS- o -.
Es,,, With lot sa.sxe5x12S, by W. W. Foss unoes
Es~oeure, Only one bid Of t7o,ooo ws msde' sno
~. hsns no advance that sum- the properly w.
s,o1sed down to Theodore Ksindl.
W Harnett sold NO 90 Delancy-st, sixStoy
- tenement m 'front.' and four-sory brick tenement In
-. s,e eSxloo, to +. Kewescheski for saS'ooo'
A H. Muller q Son sold 100 shares OF the taea
~snvo transportation Company sloo each o. " II ~"
sixty shares st 30 per cent .,,
4 " Harnest sold various Ives securities - io''~s
nso shares Cinotnnate, Hamilton and Dayton preere
- value 900 saeh. at per csnst 5000 ~ pef os"
200 % 4 Ia and esooe ~ 41-2.
Ths Nomination Committee OF the Resl hssspe ls
...ss. consisting Of william r. Redmond. Samuel =.
49, Van J. How and W. O. schermerhorn' met yes'
49, N settle directors ticket for the election In De-
euS No ust OF names finally agreed on, but II Is
.-.,ocs that the committee wiz make every enoeaSor
= hs,, the divisions In the board
p,rrum has announced proceedings In foreclosure
-or.,tv IN NfRth-sve. and efty-ninth-se Ths
~. v,,l take place on December ~.
Az W. sou,s ride Of the city In exchange for dwell
~. nsa, Ffth-avs, equity OF se12oo. inc onowins
properly -a.a between Seventh and Eighth aves.;
Iwev ..~r.ssoy dwelling in East Fifty thirdst. between
ss.S,soo and Fsurth ayes ior $4,000 2S-ioot four,
No @ four ie. on she South
eervM Mn.,ysxthst between Ninth ana Tenth aves for
$4,000 aon At four per cent or term Oh years.
NEw-YoRK Monday. New. 81. 1887.
muov,nr sales we're held ct the Exchange and Auction
40" BY Richard v Harnea d 90
s:tSry s:se:. ana 50 mw Of Eidridxsst lot 25IloO.
vKeweschewsgi S~Svoo
By waliam ". Fooc.
,.y building win lsa ESs ys Mad,cn,y% e 7o ooo
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
finanriaI.
The Holders of Mortgage Bonds
Wabash, st. Louis and Pacific
Railway Company,

ON LINES EAST OF TIKI MISSISSIPPI RIVER,
Are requested deposit their bonds and after Monday
st. in exchange for trust receipts OF that oon-
pared plan reorsSniaton and having
y OF the mortgage bondhoders
and me Purchasing Committee.
Cash for all overdue OF the first mortgage and
ntere: on same to November 1887 deposit Of bonds
Bond. Of The mortgage for overdue coupon. Of
the second and funded dobt bonds scrip and the
and for overdue consolidated mortgage funded
debt and scrip Of and the Wabash sevens of
Foreclosure mortgages where deemed necessary
the Company or so Organized with
the Wabash Western Railway Company.
Company able in fifty years from November 1881,
bearing per cent interest IN NM prnSip;
gage bonds funded debt and scrip pertaining thereto to DO
new second mortgage upon east Of the Mis-
sisspp River payable hfty years from February lssS
n eo h the
S IN o. s % 1872 % hs
Upon deposit the Trust Company viii give for all securities
cate, win bear interest from Noyomber 1887
For payment Of this Purchasing Committee de-
Ss p9 s sgpnsi % S %
secure s advances aud will bs cancelled when such sd
The for deposting securities under this plan limited
to January 90 1882 on and after which date the e. %
fsrent securities then undeposited
full Dc %
S$SSS 1tS$sESSH s:an;s:s ssasssss
;1s %Ss! + III HSHsHSS Saf;i%5 gssssa:;,ss s;..
: 6peHk d HsHLE1 f. LMETLLEs' Committee
The above plan to tho bendhoaers repro
Frs; Mortgage BoBaholders' comn.ttss'
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
Gitp prcpertp tpanteo.

WANTED by Messrs. Nash e. Crook one or
W budings snitabls for irstclass restaurant In
Sicisisy Of Post once Apply sniE TO . ,..,..
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
9elp mauisb.

CALESMEN WANTED for the /" Peoples
Il tHs vs,us.. s.'i. see
"R,P var yinils" ssd sths. popu!sr hs.tS ,5MARTIN
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
Soiels.
Proposals.

AoUEDUcr COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
ROOM 200 STEWART BUILDING, No $50 BROADWAY, ,
NEW. YORK, Nov. II. lS57)
ITO CONTRACTORS.
Bids proposals for doing the work and furnishing
for In approved form OF contract
ae In office Of tho Aqueduct Commissioners
for building a. Masonry Dam ana Ra,rch woTs
The CrOton River in the Town Of South nth. s,. East
until Wednesday, the 7th day Of December, 1887, a.
O'Clock p. at which place and hour they win be pub,
opened AQuduct Commissioners and the award
the contract for doing said work and furnishing said
materials will be made by said C0mmiss 0ners as soon
thereafter practicable. .
cations thereof proposals. and proper envelopes
for their enclosure bonds and also the plans
for said work and all information obtained
Office OF the Aqueduct Commissioners ap
BY order OF the AQucduet Commssioncrs.
JAMES 9. SPENCER President.
JOHN @. SHEEHAN. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
NLERK. BY young man of 18 q position as
" nlsrk snod nenman. Address q. T.. Trlbuae once

NOACHMAN, &c.-By a gentleman IN behalf
~ of his ao ssLman whom 10 cheerfay rccommsnds ~
Aorsughy compstsat who andsrssaas tue care ssa
sameut hzrness AMI carr iAGes Wins Ane
obglns, OF senplng NJ horse 70 tns
country tor the winter. Address u u Tribune Upss"n
0HAea Lass Broa1gAR
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
6iiuaiions tl)anteo--Malfs.

DUTLER or VALET and TRAVELLING
I'D sERVANT-By an Engishman age 81 hixhest per-
sona rsfrrsnees 8 NJ BsI ~. Tribune Uptown onles
l.23s BrosdUay =
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
Rrooklpn propertp fm Bale ann Go Eet

FOR SALE CHEAP.-Fifth-ave near Pros,
pee. Brookiyn Three-story brick store property well
eeDted good order. terms easy
kCLAND q WHITING Beekman.st
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
Dressma akina.

tUressmakln9.
nRESSMAKER and SEAMSTRESS.-By a
~ competent Protestant person 70 20 out oy the DAY or
MONTH viii do kind OF sewing snd take moderate wages
lS6 W est 2sth o., IN the butchers
ORESSMAKlNG.- BY q seamstress expert
~ sncsd cuttins and hDshinE ehilarens and msses
ssits day terms 81 o. Gall or address Ars
TUCKER B39 9Th ave-, leila
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

COOK, &c.-By respectable cOlored girl al
" cook would take caro- OF children best city refer
Call at 322 East 2Sihst
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22

NHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS. BY q
~ competent person in small private family best OF RET
erences. Call al West 55Ih-st, no ctrdA
New-York tribune., 1887-11-22
By waliam ". Fo0c.
..x~ ,n,dinr with lot No Madison-ave e&
n Of 2Sd.st lot 24.sxl26, Kisndi...... 700

-.opnrn REAL, ESTATE TR INsTERs-N Y. CITY.
following shsws the real estate transactions recorded
..tSs Re ster's onioe to-day
sv.. cor Of li4th.ss 2s11oolos A Muir.
."%ts .Gsn to MSI,sn1 to Ed iiir.6 $4,000
Ssye. Of l2s,hst 25xes' Beaudet and 70 nm
,,o,n,t ss % e oi 7i6avc a71ssii same
ssd;str n Danis,son .......-.............., $4,000
Ssntn ns,,n and wife to McDermoit. $4,000
nrGs G AZ ~ 2SxSs; Morisrtv to whiting 10000
aosssSi osssSaihos, McBrds ana wife 10 Kedfern $4,000
tsnsf So |. ioy :" weIctcr ...'.......... $4,000
tias,s Ms,srs and wife to wsigerns WIFE ls6oO
carpeasssI ssc,t,.sS and 1vss to Herman ct al. $4,000
chrsi9Pno, P3S,nsm S I and another 10000
,.sss saS :''' 100 70 q %ssx 5OiiooO kads 90 ,oO
ss ct .sr to s6sS.s s;ii0 Mcclure and oY'
s'jss Olsen nj 70 - rostsn sa.o ... $500
'S. sS. R''.I{ {ao " o. isi ave 2ssii032 Frank am
MAIDEN Ssr lame snd WI. 70 trustees Of Stewart 2sos
Su"pave S,SsnSscS Sps a. and wife to Baker 36o0
g 5ssa 1900
sTSSS lI225I2iIil; William Thompson and
a,sss s,as sssfi Of i.tavo iesIiooi MI
s'asa vs,s 500 20 wedms1sr. sal"se 1926
fsrsev.st a a l44 OF Mulberrv-st 246x06.4 70
Warren.st x26xs74; L Ficsen and wife TO
nan A. n A iSo II Of 4th.ave. 25x9s.9 executors 49, o
OFT D Tw eddie to K O Cunningham $f'ooo
sssd.t 2so iywcS wS, ''hase io..ov. ls6Oo
sesn,ss No; ,zy 2nn zssr,.s;s 1ss 66o44
sAsvs No 726. 2o1ioo hasmonu anu VINO 10000
s,.;'., Nos s4s aud si5 East 59x9s9 P Lynch
.,sis!. as5 IL Of lihavo 25ii0oio receiver
,oo rolon aat q = Eefnosr 81 i,spe to Harlem River
1raleS.it4oio III. %sts henry Mouo"An anu 5000
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Price Two Cents .
Vacancies in the Medical Corps .

WASHINGTON, April 4--There have been
ten vacancies in the medical corps of the
navy for nearly two years The surgeon
general has found it difficult to secure suita.
BILE physicians to fill the vacancies whici
have occurred during that time from death,
resignation or other causes The officials OF
the bureau of medicine and surgery say that
unless some provision is made by which the
inducements to enter the navy will be equal
to those offered candidates for appointment
to the medical corps of the army, it will soon
be impossible to prevail upon reputable
young physician to accept commission as
surgeon in the navy aud an examination is
now in progress before the medical board of
examiners in Philadelphia of applicants for
appointment as assistant surgeons in the
navy, and although there are ten vacancies
only four physicians have appeared for ex-
animation. The medical corps declare that
the same number Of vacancies in the army
would bring hundreds of applications The
assistant surgeons of the navy during the
first three years of service have only the
rank of ensign In the army the new APP
pointee is commissioned as captain and AS
'sistant surgeon He has quarters provided
for him, and is treated with the utmost con
sideration The surgeon general, il Is unsier-
stood, intends to make ain effort to Increase
the Importance of the assistant surgeons, 80
that he may obtain recruits oi acknowledged
ability
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Don,t Stand on Ceremony.

WASHINGTON, April 4. Another instance
that President Cleveland reacles his
decisions respecting appointments, without
much ceremony, has just come to light in the
case of Commissioner of Patents Montgoln-
cry, recently appointed to succeed Judge
Macarthur, as associate justice of the SUI
preme court of the District of Columbia
During conversation in regard to his APP
pointment, Mr. Montgomery was asked how
long he had expected the compliment In re-
ply, he said: 1T has been stated that ex.
pected my appointment some time before it
was announced, but T. assure you that the
idea never entered my head until two days
ago, when called on President Cleveland
about another matter. After the business on
which / had called was disposed of, and just
as was leaving, he said to me: 'Montgom-
cry. how would you like me to appoint you
as Justice MaeArthur's successora 1 was
quite taken a-Dacg with surprise, but an
swerel that if it was agreeable to the admin
istration and would not CT cate any dissen-
sions, would like it above all other things.
The president did not seem disposed to talk
further on the subject and took my leave.
1t wasn't long after that, before | receive
my appointment Mr.. MONTGOMERY, will not
resume his duties for week or 50, until the
arrival of his successor, ex-Congres,men
Hall, of Iowa.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 4.--Despite the pro-
tractei spell of stormy and unsettled
weather this spring, the horses quartered at
Joy City are fairly advanced in their work,
and are in good condition. About sixty
thoroughbreds are quartered at Joy City,
and this number will be gradually aug
mented by stables from the east and south.
There has been very few cases of sickness,
though Frank Ward has been suffering from
cold, which, however. Is now being worked
off, Of.Burchs1lot Telie Doe, Biggonetle,
Tidal Wave and Pasha are all in fine shape,
especially the latter, WHO does not IN the
least seem TO be troubled with his reported
bad foot McMahonis lot all look we'll, in
Guiding Swift, Frank B. Herbert, Hopeful,
Meadow Queen, and Valtiquer Stella;s colt.
1t is thought probable that the last namsd
Will not Start before the saratoga meeting
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
An Ordinance Fonndry.

WASHINGTON. April The hoard OF
navy officers appointed To investigate the
Washington navy yard, with view to COR
verting il into great ordinance foundry,
have presented their report to Secretary
Whitney, and as soon as the secretary can
decide some questions abo needed aitsra-
tions III buildings and where 10 procure the
necessary liant OF tools AMI machinery, the
WORK VIM be fushed forward fHpIify It Is
the purpose Of the department. To establish
foundry here capable Of turning
out forty large caliber guns
every year with their carriages
and all accessories, and at the same Time keep
UP the supply OF all ordnan,s stores for naval
vessels in commission Two years time will
probably be required to build the plant, II II
is all built at Washington, hut BY letting
out some Of the work to private parties, this
period may lie shortened, and III about
years time, we may have an ordinances
foundry, employing 900 men. y, full blast
at the National capital.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Sherman Room FOR 1855.

WASHINGTON, April IA correspondent
OF the Sunday Herald, while commenting on
Senator Sherman's recent southern trip.
and the distinguished Ohioan's presidential
aspirations, quotes Democratic senator as
saying that the business interests of the
country want Sherman for candidate
This senator Is reported running on as fol-
lows about Sherman m this connection: 1.-THE
business interest wants Sherman The ma
'tional banks in this country are power
: aere are about $500 of them, and they
have $4,000, 900 in the peoples hands So
earnest are they in his favor that believe
they would stand an ASSESSMENT of one-quar-
ter OF one per cent. to elect him; that would
be almost S90,0)0. Tlal the great railroads
are very favorably dispo ed toward him. He
is a director in the Pitts ourg, Ft Wayne and
Chicago ralw ", which runs from Pittsburr
to Chicago. lis stock is 50 per cent above
par-that is, one hundred shares, 800, par
value, are worth $1,000 At ths last cleo
ton for directors Me- Sherman was credited
"a vne spock-books Of the Pittsburg, Fl.
Wayne d Chicago company with the own
ership of $3.50 shares, wo.th SI2l,OlD The
dividend is per cent, which gives him
81. 400 per annum from this source alone.
What is Senator Sherman worthr' the cor
respondent asked.
81 do not know No one knows but he
himself AMI p .haps aaother person. know
something about his inve tilients though
Besides the railway stock he has 900 shares
in the First National bank in New York
They were quotel las SATURDAY at 800
They are worth loo 900 and could be con-
verified into cash III an hours tima as could
the railroad stock. This makes almost 81
O00,O00. Then he owns bonds of the Union
Pacific SIS, how many cannot say, but 2,00U
or 8, 900 besides stock in the bank at {. III as
ter, Ohio, and a large amount of real estate
there. As you kn ,w, his holding of real
estate in this y*is ein,4ilIous. Way, Ise has
between fifty and sixty houses, besides val
liable lots, etc. Sherman's income from, his
investments, and he has not single bad one,
Is not less than 81 1000 a month
Summing up Shermlns support if no,nin
ated the senator added: SHERMAN would
have the railroad interest, the money Later.
est, the old G'ant following; h, woul br til.
residuary legatee OF Blaine; he would get tile
Pennsylvania interest through Saa ,tor j.
Donald Cameron, whose wife is one of Slier-
mans favorite nieces and, the report says,
will be one of his principal heirs, in fast,
don't know of any serious opposition lIe
would have
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
WASHINGTON DISP ATCHES
ALL THE IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AROUND THE CAPITAL.

Comments Over the Color Line Called Out
by the National Drill-sherman for the
Presidency in 1sSS-yacancies in the
Medical Corps-Other Notes.
WASHINGTON, April 1.-The action of the
Montgomery True Blues and Montgomery
"Greys," the two crack militia companies of
Alabama, withdrawing their entries from
the National drill, which is to take place next
month, excites considerable unfavorable COM
ment on all sides here. Managing Secretary
De Leon, OF the board Of managers, declines
to be interviewed about the matter. The
color line question, however, it is known,
came up before the board weeks ago; but it
was unanimously decided that colored troops
OF the National guard and state veterans reg
ularly organized would not be excluded if
application was made under tl1e< rules 1t
was felt that it would not be proper for a
National drill to make distinction against
colored militia, when the laws of the country
say otherwise and in the face of the fact
that colored company in the regular army
recently won the long range shooting match
against the pick from white regiments
The fact that colored troops were allowed
to compete in that contest, was cited as an
instance of the obliteration of the color line
in military offices. Capt. Bib, of the Mont
gomery Blues, did not come into this thing
blindly. On the 21th of March Major De
Leon, the managing secretary of the drill,
Capt Bibb informing him that several col
ored companies had applied and would he
admitted, and on the 30th of March the
formal entry of the True Blues was mailed,
and the letter from Capt. Bibb, covering it,
concluded as follows: .'sYour favor of the
9th and Enclosures received and contents
uoted. The colored companies entering will
not interfere with U, at all
Mr.. De Leon says any company may with
draw. it's entry TO- any reason that seems
proper. The managing committee has no de-
sire to hold any company unwilling to COM
pete.
% AS the time draws near for opening the
drill the managers felt more than treasured
that the gathering will be great one. Up
to Saturday, April 1.-THE last day allowed
to forward applications-the entries passed
upon and accepted amounted to about $50
separate organizations, distributed as fol-
lows: Regiments forty-ive, battalions six,
artillery companies seven, school cadets
seven, zouaves four, infantry company drill
sixty-fiye, individual drill about seventy
eight, rifle practice abort ninety-two, bands
three, drum corps about twenty-five, with
several kilograms mailed and enroute, which
could not be accepted without examination.
These include three colored organizations
two colored state guard companies from
Richmond, Va, and one home colored com
pany of this city,
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
!. The Australian Mission.

WASHINGTON, April 1. 1T is rumored here
that Ex-Governor Palmer, of Illinois, now in
the city, is here at the instance of the pres-
dent, who desired to confer with him respect
ing the Australia1 mission. Nothing Of an
official character is obtainable on the sub
ject.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Not IN Fayor az che ExI,lbition.

PAnIs, April 4. A dispatch from st. Pet
ersburg says that the Russian government
has declined the invitation Of the French
government to participate inI the exhibition
to be held here in 1889 The dispatch adds
that the Russian government viii not even
favor tire exhibition and has forbidden all
Russian subjects from sending any exhibits.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Attempted Murder to Hide 4 secret.

LONDON, April 4 THE Times Sofia cor
respondent calls the attempt mn lie Oh Thurs
day by the Bulgarian refugees ut Bucharest
to kill Mr.. Mantof, project OF Rustchuk,
while he was walking In the streets of TIE
latter city, a cowardly Russian attempt at
murder. The Russian dragoman who was
walking with Mr. Mantof had tried to cor.
rupt the protect and succeeded in bringing
him to Bucharest to see M. Hitrovo the Rus
sian minister, when the plotters suspicious
were aroused that the project would not ac-
cede to their wishes they became alarmed
and rather than give him chance to betray
their secrets they decaded to remove him
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Died : millionaire.

GALVESTON, Tex, April 4.Ex Judge
John w. Harris, died today, aged seventy
nne years. He was the first attorney gen.
eral Of the state Before that, he had been
prominent lawyer under the republic OF
Texas He leaves property valued at about
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
A Police 0mcer Fatally Wouna, d

CHICAGO, April 4.-Oficer Michael O'Brien,
of the Deering street station. was shot and
fatally wounded at IL 80 tonight by a tough
named Timothy O'Grady, whom he was try
ing to arrest O'Grady escaped.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
A Coming Christ4ni.:..

WAsHINGToN, April 4.-Soclety circles are
greatly exercised over the expected cIristen-
ing Ut little Dorothy Whitney, which, it is
announced, will be celebrated in ST Johns
church on Easter Monday. The ceremony was
10 have taken place at the Residence, Of Sec
rotary Whitney, bnt in Difference to the
wishes of Dir. Leonard, it will now be per-
lormed in church The matter !, having
cards of abundance issued has ',een pro
posed in order to prevent the elitice from
being oyercrowded. Unless it IL absolutely
necessary, however, the plan Of having
cards will not be adopted. The baby's god
father will be Col. Oliver Payne, who, being
abroad, will be represented by proxy by Sec
rotary Whitney. Mrs. Bingham, Mrs. Whit
ney's sister. will come from cleyel,itld 10 at
tend tile ceremony, and will also act as
sponsor. After the csremony at tile church
there will be an afternoon a at theresa
dence Of secretary and Mrs. Whitney. for
which invitations are TO be isstitAi early III
the week
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Naval Training Squadron.

WASHINGTON, April 4. The naval training
squadron will sail tomorrow from St
THOMAS for Newport, R. |. The winter
cruise has lasted about three months \
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-04-05
Bulgaria and servi.A

VIENNA, April Am entente cordiale
which includes military convention has
been established between Bulgaria and
Servia and it is probable that Roumania will
also become . party to the agreement.